Why do men have worse outcomes than women from COVID-19? A new study suggests it’s not something wrong with males, it’s something right with females. Specifically, females’ innate immune systems.

Schmidt Futures has awarded Adji Bousso Dieng an AI2050 Early Career Fellowship for her work at the intersection of artificial intelligence and the natural sciences.

Princeton University will present one of its top alumni awards to Robert Kahn, a co-inventor of the fundamental communication protocols at the heart of the internet.

Thirty-two undergraduates concentrating in computer science attended the Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing last month in Orlando, Florida.

The David and Lucile Packard Foundation announced that Felix Heide is has received a Packard Fellowship.

Radhika Nagpal, professor of computer science, and Aimy Wissa, assistant professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering, have been featured in a recent Nature article on bioinspired robots. The article, written by Neil Savage, reports on roboticists who are looking to biology for inspiration in robot design.

Five Princeton computer science doctoral students have won an Award for Excellence from the School of Engineering and Applied Science: Diana Cai, Xinyi Chen, Minsung Kim, Shunyu Yao, and Zexuan Zhong.

Jaswinder Pal Singh, professor of computer science, has been named the inaugural Professor of Computer Science, Technology, and Societal Change.

The Siebel Scholars Foundation has awarded fellowships to five Princeton University graduate students in computer science: Uthsav Chitra, Uma Girish, Jane Pan, Clayton Thomas and Teague Tomesh.

Twelve scholars from disciplines spanning engineering, the sciences, and the social sciences have been named Presidential Postdoctoral Research Fellows at Princeton.

For many years, Felix Heide has been fascinated by vision – both technological and human. As an assistant professor of computer science at Princeton, Heide has built on this fascination to help computers see: at first, just as well as humans, but now, even better.

Olga Russakovsky received a National Science Foundation CAREER award to mitigate bias in computer vision.